Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, December 21, 1902

CHICAGO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER ^1, 1902

PRICE 5 CENTS

WASHINGTON PARK STAKES.

Today Secretary Howard announces a grand
array of stakes for the Washington Park meeting
of 1903. The list is as follows :

The American Derby, three-year-olds, $25,0C0
added ; 1 1-2 miles.

The Sheridan Stakes, three-year-olds, $4,0C0
added; 1 1-1 miles.

The Englewood Stakes, three-year-old fillies,
^,000 added ; 1 mile.

The Drexel Stakes, three-year-olds, $2,000 added;
1 mile.

The Wheeler Handicap, three-year-olds and up-
wrard, $7,1)00 added ; 1 1-1 miles.

The Young Handicap, three-year-olds and up-
ward, $5,000 added ; 1 3-16 miles.

The Great Western Handicap, three-year-olds and
upward, $1,000 added ; 1 1-2 miles.

The Oakwood Handicap, three-year-olds and up-
ward, $2,500 added ; 1 1-8 miles.

The Midway Stakes, three-year-olds and upward,
^,000 added ; 1 1-8 miles.

The Auburn Stakes, three-year-olds and upward,
$2,000 added ; 1 1-16 miles.

The Hyde Park Stakes, two-year-olds, $7,5CO
.Added; 3-1 mile.

The Lakeside Stakes, two-year-old fillies, $2,000
added ; 5-8 mile.

The Kenwood Stakes, two-year-old colts, $2,000
added: 5-8 mile.

The Maywood Stakes, two-year-olds. $2,000 added ;
S-8 mile.

The Edgewater Stakes, two-year-olds, $2,C00
added; 5 1-2 furlongs.

^ The Quickstep Stakes, two-year-olds, $2,000 added;

LOUISVILLE STAKES.

Always popular and important among the early
western meetings of each year the LonisTille meet-
ing of 1903 promises more than for a number of
years past. The New Louisville Jockey Club has
been reorganized in such fashion that its affairs
are controlled by respected citizens of Louisville,
the result being that its meeting next year will not
only be popular, but also distinctly fashionable.

Secretary and Manager Charles F. Price an-
nounces in this issue a list of stakes that will bo
d*cidod next May under the auspices of the new
management. The names are mainly those of
familiar fixtures, but except in the cases of the

promising. He had worked three furlongs in 361
seconds, was well engaged and the stable regrets
his loss very much. He died of lung fever.

Trainer A. J. Joyner gave his racers their exer-
cise under the shod of his stable and they looked
a proper lot as they did the rounds of the barn at
a jogging pace. Among the number so exercised
were the yearlings Waterford, Consideration,
Water Pansy, Ormonde’s Bight, Shady Lad, Juve-
nal Maxim, Qranade, Yellow Hammer, Extra Low,
Honey Bee, St. Juvenal, Florizol, Fitz Bosa, Valour,
Emergency, Bambino, Whistle Heather, Hamburg
Belle, Schoolmistress, Fine Flour, Qamestrees, Fol-
low Finch, Inquisitive Girl. Moorhen, Austrolina,
Doucement, Miss Shylock, Dapple Gold, and the
older horses, Waterboy, Boutonniere, Charles EI-
wood. Sir Voorhies, St. Jude, Lady Sarah, Ada Nay
and Parisienne.

*‘.4t trainer W. Becker’s establishment, on the
backstretch, Boue, Scoffer, Bellgardo, Glorious and
others were seen at jogging exercise around the
stable. This trainer has a fine yearling in his
charge by The Sailor Prince — Persistence, that is
owned by John Daly, The youngster is a most pres-
entable horse and is wintering in fine shape.

"Trainer John Chapman has a youngster housed
in the Becket stable that is owned by jockey John
Bullman. The yearling is a chestnut colt by Jim
Gore Gallitan, Ho has been highly tried, is well
engaged, and Chapman thinks the jockey has a
promising racer.”

be of greater value than heretofore. A steeplechase
stake with $1,C00 added is a new feature. The
stakes now offered, entries to which will close Jan*
uary 15, 1903, are these :

The Kentucky Derby, three-year-old?, value $6,000;

1 1-1 miles.

The Kentucky Oaks, three-year-old fillies, value
$3,000; 1 1-16 miles.

The Nursery Stakes, two-year-olds, value $6,000;

1 1-2 fnrlpngs,. ^ ,

The Debutante Stakes, two-year-ola fillies, J|Bo
added ; 1-2 mile.

TheBashford Manor Stakes, two-year-old colts
and geldings, $l,CO0’added ; 4 1-2 furlongs.

The Juvenile Stakes, two-year-olds, $1,000 added ;
5-8 mile.

The Clark Handicap, three-year-olds and upward
$1,500 added ; 1 1-18 miles.

TBe Frank Fehr Stakes, three-year-olds and up-
ward, $1,000 added; 1 mile.

The Blue Grass Stakes, three-year-olds, $1,000
added ; 6 1-2 furlongs.

The Steeplechase Handicap, $1,000 added; full
course.

Besides offering the foregoing stakes. Secretary
Price makes the important announcement that no
purse of less than $100 will be offered. The move-
ment to raise the value of purses seems to be

7 -w — ... « TV j atAuou ,

1-2 mile.

The Lake View Handicap, two-year-olds, $2,000
added ; 3-4 mile.

It will bo observed that the already su[>erb en-
dowment of the American Derby has been increased
to the extent of $5,000 and since the sums set aside
for the second and third horses are not increased
over the figures of this year, this plump addition is
to go to the winning horse of next year. Outside of
this advance in value the conditions of the greatest
three-year-old race of this country remain un-
changed, the entrance and starting fees being the
same as those of last year.

The added money to the Hyde Park Stakes for
two-year-olds is also increased to the extent of
$2,500. As in the case of the American Derby, this
increase is solely for the benefit of the future winner,
second and third money and entrance and starting
fees being unchanged. It is easy to perceive why
these two important stakes will now become more
desirable than over in the minds of owners.

The other stakes remain as this year, but the
Washington Park Club will give a material in-
crease in purses next year. The minimnm?^of
purses remains at $600, but it can be stated with
confidence that the number of this value will'be
much lees next year than in 1902 and purses rang-
ing from $700 to $1,000 much more plentiful, The
overnight handicaps will range from $1,250 upward.

Entries to these stakes will close January 15, 1903,
and that they will be lavish no one can doubt. The
Washington Park Club is firmly intrenched in the
esteem of the American racing public and that this
esteem increases year by year will be amply testi-
fied to next June when its gates will be opened to
the vast assemblege that will gather to witness the
decision of the sixteenth American Derby.

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

W. H. Cheppu.of Louisville, well known through-
out the country as a former horse owner, breeder
and bookmaker, arrived in New^York from France
last Wednesday. Mr, Cheppn was seen at the Hoff-
man House later in relation to the late police rul-
ings in France against certain Americans. He says
the statement that he was included in those sum-
moned before the police is not true, and that he
never was asked a question about his movements
or his goings and his comings for the very simple
reason that there was nothing to ask.

Mr. Cheppn thinks that Vinicns is the best two-
year-old colt in France and Bene Margot the best
filly. During bis career as a breeder in Kentucky
Mr. Cheppn owned the dam, grandam and great-
grandam of King’s Courier, the Meadowthorpe bred
horse that raced with such credit in this country
Before he went abroad ho was con-

AT SHEEP.eHEAD BAY.

A Now York exchange of December 19 has this to
say about things at and around Bheepshead Bay
track these early winter days :

“A midwinter visit to Sheepshead Bay yesterday
proved very interesting. The sun had quite an
inning and the temperature was not at. all dis-
agreeable. The course in tiptop winter shape and
no racing grounds in the country is more presenta-
ble than the Coney Island Jockey Club’s course at
the present time. The track has quite recovered
from the late blizzardy weather and throngs of
horses are jogged over it every day. Many im-
provements are in progress and the scene during
the morning was full of life and activity.

“ On the backstretch, near where the Sheepshead
Bay Gun Club grounds used to be situated, a new
stable for J. A. Drake is being built. It will have
a brick foundation, will have forty stalls and a
kitchen and sleeping rooms, and will be one of the
smartest establishments on the course. The Drake
racers that are now wintering at Nashville will
arrive in the spring and make their summer home
at the Bay, which is the Newmarket of America.

Trainer Frank McCabe has taken up his quarters
at the new stable of Perry Belmont, that hasibeen |
lately erected. The trainer is comfortably situated i

id W. H. Fizer have parted
came as a result of the incon
Walsh

•- — of the

horse, to which he took exception.

company,

sistent running of the horse If You Dare. ”
was blamed for the acrobatic performance

Hence the part-
ing. Walsh will probably go to France. He is con-
sidering an offer to ride in that country next
season.

Bolvino is suffering from lung fever and had to be
scratched in the third race at New Orleans last
Friday, The horse was apparently doing well on
Thursday and his trainer. Jack Baker, advised his
friends in New York to that effect. It will be some
time before Belvino starts a^ain.

George Miller, who trains for T. D. Sullivan, has
shipped two two-year olds and a yearling from’ New
Orleans to Mobile to train there. The will be train-
ed over the old Bascomb track and shipped back to
New Orleans when they are ready,

Dnrnell & Herz have arranged to ship Rolling
Boer, Prince Blazes and Lucien Appleby to Louis-
ville some time next week. All three will be fired
and turned out at Lon Jones’s farm until lata in
the spring. ;

While being galloped on theltracklTThursdayi
morning at Now Orleans My Surprise collided witt|
Jack Demund and, running into the fence., bruisel
her -shoulder and has been retired. |

and England,
nected with the stables of M. Murphy and J. E,
Pepper as commissioner and general manager.

Clem Hellebnsh, of Cincinnati, has arrived at
Lexington. Ky., bringing his racing string, includ-
ing Autumn Leaves, Lady Meddlesome, Clara
Louise and Halcyondale. The horses will be
located for the winter at Melbourne Stud. Helle-
bush says be will remain in Lexington during the
winter, going to Memphis in March to complete his
training. He expects to start his horses first at the
Memphis meeting.

Jockey Charles Milburn, who rode in the east last
summer, has left New Orleans for Detroit, where he
will visit until after the holidays. He will sail for
England with Matt Byrnes on January 3, and will
ride for Byrnes next season. Byrnes will train a
string of thirty-four head in England for Haggin
next year. Eight yearlings and four two-year-olds
as part of the striug were purchased by cable in

THE CHILD WICK SALE,

The attendance at the Horse Exchange Thursday
night was a large and representative one, but
while prices ruled fair with certain lots, they
hardly came up to expectations. Manager iWaugh
was disappointed, considering the many substan-
tial buyers present. Henry T. Oxnard paid $5,500
for five lots, while W. C. Pallin’s two purchases
cost him $5,100. These were the largest buyers at
the sale.

S3UKD TV*RY DAI,

dscEiF’T-o'i'j Hd8t 3B Paid in Adtancb

8t. liOoiB, Mo., »->irFios— 19 N. Bboadwai, Bask-
mbnt. M. Mdbpht, Agent.

On Salb at 8 :30 a.m.

Daily Baoing Fobm can b« d«liT«r«d \o any ad-
drass in St. Lonia.

Back nnmbars can ba promptly anppliad,

Ordars for adTartisamants can ba laft at tha St
Lonis ofilca for talairraphic transmissiOi..

Dbtboit Ofpiob— 189 Obibwold Stbebt,

Pbank E. McDonald, Agbnt
On salb at 9 :00 a.m.

Cincinnati, O.— W. 8. Manns.

Qbnbbal Agent.

At New Oblbans, La. :

H. J. HOLLE, 641 COHMEBCIAL PLACB.

Thomas F. Gesbnbb, 108 St. Chables Stbbet

At Bdftalo, N. Y. :

Nbw Tifft Hodbb.

AT Kansas City, Mo. :

Biobbbckbb Cigab and Nbvb Co„ Ninth and
Walnut Stbebtb.

. At Bvttb, Mont. :

Kbbfb Bbos., Post Office News Stand.

At Mbmfhib, Tenn. ;

R. M. Manspobd Co.

S. H. Clabkb a Bbo.

At San Fbancisco, Cal. :

Fosteb a Obeab, Mabbbt Stbbet Fbbby News
Stand,

At Hot Spbingb, Abe. :

F, C. Boting, 418 Cbntbal Atbncb.

At Nabetille, Tenn. :

Duncan Hotel.

At Toeonto, Ont. :

SBOEEB llcSWEENEY, IBOOUOIB HOTEL.

Q. T. Pendebgast, Palmeb Hodbe.

Milwadebe, Wib. :

Planeinton Hotel Nbwb Stand.

I Fbane Mclkbbn, Sbd a Gband Avenub.

Chicago, Illinois, December 31. 1902.

TO STUDENTS OF FORM.

A large proportion of tha horsea now running at

i 4an Francisco took part in the aizty days racing at
ilntte, Mont, last summer. Knowledge of their per-
brmances there ia of great ralue to students of j
orm who are following the course of racing at

WESTERN JOCKEY CIUS BULLETIN

OmCIAL obgan of
THS WS8TSRN JOCKBY CLUB,

DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.

Bditor and Pbopbietob, F. H. Bbunell.
Abbociatb Kditob Clinton C. Riley,
Sbcbbtaby, Mbs. F. H. Bbunbll,

Katarad in tha Post Office at Chicago as second
class mattari

1B4-126 FIFTH AYE.. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A Daily Raflaetion of tha American Turf
by Talagraph.

OOPTRIGHTBD

■alsrad according to Act of Congress, in tha year
IBK, by Frank H. Brunall, in tha office of tha
Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C„
U. 8. A.

Zha chart and index numbers and track form of
Daily Raoing Form must not ba usad. They
Era copyrighted daily and will ba keenly pro-

To ba eonsidarad and answered all queries to Daily
Saoing Form must ba sent orar tha full name
and with tha address of tha writer. Those names
and addresses are subject to a local and foreign
directory test.

SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS.

Par Month I l.iS

Half Year 7.50

One Year 14.C0

fha aboTC rates are for single copies as saalad
letters— first-class mail.

Dally Racing Form Publishing Go. prefers to sand
single copies as first-class mail in all cases.

Local subscriptions — outside tha down town dis-
trict-will ba declined at other than first-clasr
mail matter rates.

’Frisco. Daily Racing Form has lyepared a
table of the Butte racing in compact style which is
for sale at 10 cents. It will be mailed to all who
may apply on receipt of the sum nam'”.

STAKES TO CLOSE.

Arkansas Jockey Club, Little Rock, Ark

Latonia Jockey Club, Covington, Ky.... Jan. 1, 1903
New Memphis Jockey Club, Memphis,

Tenn Jan. 3, 1903

Coney Island Jockey Club, Sbeepshead

Bay, L. I Jan. 5, 1903

Brooklyn Jockey Club, Gravesend. L. I.. Jan. 5, 1903
Brighton Beach Racing Association,

Brighton Beach, L. I T Jan. 5, 1903

New Louisville Jockey Club, Louisville,

Ky Jan, 15, 1903

Tennessee Breeders’ Association, Nash-
ville. Tenn Jan. 17, 1905

NEW ORLEANS FQRM.

The form of Monday’s New Orleans fields is-:

First Race— Uranium, Pageant,iJim King.

Second Race— Dandie Belle, If Yon Dare, Mos-
keto.

Third Race— McChesney or Federal, Potente,
Smile.

Fourth Race — McChesney or Harry New, Potente,
Tom Maybin.

Fifth Race — Old Hutch, Whiskey King, BeBmora,

Sixth Race- Potheen, Sarilla, Optimo.

NEW ORLEANS FORM.

New Orleans, La., December 20.— The horses
seeming to have the best chances in Monday’s
races are:

First Race — Pageant, Uranium, Manser.

Second Race— Mosketo, If Yon Dare, Alpaca.
Third Race— Federal, McChesney, Telamon.
Fourth Race— Potente, Hildreth entry, De Reszke.
Fifth Race — John Peters, Whiskey King, Old
Hutch,

Sixth Race— Lord Pepper, Sarilla, Potheen.

T. K. Lynch.

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather cloudy ; track good,
•Apprentice allowance. ii<Rnns well in mud.

First Rwco— 3-4 Mile
2-year-olds. Maidens. Colts. Allowances.

-

. 8..

..105 .

....695

. 4 .

..102 .

...705

. 7..

..102 .

....675

. 3..

..101 .

....705

. 3..

.. 96 .

....725

. 3..

.. 93 .

....680

CALIFORNIA

Telegraphic - Selections.

Suite 34, 84 E. Adams St.

WIRED AT 10:30 A. M.

_ _ Special Bets Saturhy.

Corrigan, 1-1 won
_ ^ _ EY£aG,,Mion

Advertised Long Shot
scratched; will be cut
loose Wednesday.

Monday Two More Good Ones.

With Prices frem 6 to 15 to I.

20 to 50 to t Sbot Tuesday.

This trick is the most improved horse at the
coast. He will be dropped in a race with a cheap
lot where his chances of losing will be almost, im-
possible. Our advice on this one will be: Play to
win and win only,

TERMS: $1 PER DAY, $4 WEEKLY,

Or (5 for one Guaranteed Special. If not a
winner, the $5 will be refunded.

Wired at 10 a.m.

Also for sale at news stand southeast corner Clark
and Madison streets.

THE

WINNERS

Ind. Horses, color, sex

A pedigree.

Wt.

Hdep.

366952Pegeaat

.112

695

56659 The Wizard

,.1*7

65U

•56695 Showman

.1*7

650

•56647 Uraninm

.107

700

Memphian, ch. c.

by Requital-

—

Delphine

.107 ,

38527 Doc Wood 107 680

34823 Embarrassment 107 685

Class Leader, ch, c, by Carlsbad

—Genoa 104

56628 Spec 104 650

.35878 Jim King 4<....104 695

■554.54 Sapere 104 650

33*71 Manser ^ 104 660

Second Raee — 3-4 Mile.

3-year-cldi and npward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdep,

36665*If You Dare 4 112 720

36522 The Bronze Demon.. ^.... 4 169 680

'•!66642*Mosketo 4.. ..109 .715

36676 Dandie Bell 4.. ..108 725

.55846 Montanic 5 108 700

36651^Doeskin ... 3.. ..1(8 675

(S65#e)*Moroni ^ ... 7 106 705

367*7*Alpaca 5 104 710

36424 The Stewardess 3.... 103 705

Third Rmc— 7-8 Mile.

All ages. Allowances.

(5649S)McChetney 3 127 750

29328tTelamon 4 Hi 675

36711 Smile 4....115 720

36*WS2Antonius ^ 5 112 690

S*2462Magnetic 4 112 680

S64762Federal 6.. ..112 745

366762 Aratoma 7 109 690

36711 Potente ^ 7 109 725

86610 Dr. McNally 4.. ..105 600

361(8 Our Jessie ,5 100 700

367092 Welcome Light ij,,.. 2 93 700

Feurth Race — 1 Mile.

All ages. Handicap,

(86493)tMcChesney #.... 3.. ..129 750

3665*2 W. J. Deboe 4,.,,110 685

36711 Potente if) 7 110 720

Two good Things Each Day a Specialty.

Monidav —

Tuesday D GDARMTEED d! D

..d Friday □ SPECIALS... fU

, J I • I . There are man^ people who desire to play but one

WG n3VG Gnnn thin^Q that ara in a ?*■ thmgs daily. For their benefit we

ifU liaib qUUU UllllgO lllfll QIC III u have inaugurated a senes of GUAR.4NTEED 8PE-

, (’lALS. Subscribers to this series receive only

enft ennt STAR QCXID THINGS. The terms for this series

OUll OMUL are as follows :

M. A. Walker, IG7 Dearborn St, *5.oo

„ ........ '•Ul send you our specials until five of

Ulllce Hours: 10 to 12. them have won. .Scratched, second or third

W<tm vofi ¥*■<• .'C 'cu.r » ,= 0. bo. SOS Won’t count— only horses that actually

WOULD YOU HEAT THE RACtiS? tinish first will be chvrgoN. %s soon as we

We will give a few discreet parties onr (copy- baves-ntyoirfivewlnnijgsp'clalsyoursab-
itl FREEI Address in scription expires. Write or call at main office
STRICT ^SUGE^C Sold at news stands Madison and Clark sts.,

» a 1 IS m CO., New t>rleans. La. soatheast and northwast cornars.

Most Successful Handicapper on the Western Turf.

VIC BRITTON DO.

Free! Free!! Free!!!

rro GOOD BETTORS ONLY
Onr three horse wire daily. A steady (income
realized on $5 investments. We will wire only to
those who agree to remit us

20 Per Cent of Profits Each Week.

Send post office money order for 40 cents with
first lettar to deposit with talof^raph company for
wires. P. S. Can we realise anything for our
work by giviojsr yon a strinu of losers? Think it over

GREir NORTHERN INFORMATION CO ,

Lock Box 102. - - DETROIT, MICH.

FREE! FREE!!

To introduce my Racing Information and L*giti-
Handiegp, I will give FREE FOR THREE
DAYS to all who send or call. Sheets ready at 9
a. m. each day. Twenty years’ experience.

EX-JOCKEY MABSHALL,

Room i, 78 La Salle Street. CHICAGO.

RACE TRACK

Information Bureau

SUITE 600, 263-260 DEARBORN ST.

’Phone Harrison 3689.

Ont of Town Orders Wired at 9 a. m.

THURSDAY, DEC. 25

10 to 40 to I GOOD THING

At New Orleans.

Tnrf followers, remember the letter we sent you
about HARRY We trust you all profited hand-
somely on this good thing.

Thursdiy’s 1 0 to 40 to I Shot Is Equally as 6ood

We invite all onr friends to get aboard this
good thing,

Monday at New Orleans, 12 to 20 to I

STAR SPECIAL.

$5

■MY SYSTEM” OO., New Orleans, La.

CAPITAL $50,000. INCORPORATED 1902. EX-JOCKEY VIC BRITTON, Pres.

P. O. BOX 915, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Coming Week !

Xmas 2S-I St)ot Free

to all those who have subscribed for our information the past year. Orders will be accepted from any
part of the United States. This extra special good thing w" consider a much bettor one than Latson
which we gave to over 400 of onr patrons when ho won at .50 to 1, and also at 7 to 1. Both telegraph com-
panies will verify same. The reason that we consider this one such a good thing is because we are paying
large amounts to keep it under cover. It is poaitively known only to ne. This special horse has been
skipped here by reliable parties and we can assure onr patrons that they can play the limit, as he is
good and ready and will be placed in a soft spot. As wo do not post the New Orleans public with infor-
mation onr ont of town patrons will bo assured of long odds. We are going to place a largo commission
ourselves in poolrooms throughout the United States, and it will bo the largest coup of the meeting
In order to prove to the outside public that we ao obtain reliable stable iaformatinn wo will wire this
one for $5.*0, which will ipoiuda two other specials that we have under cover for the latter part of this
week. We prefer, if possible, for yon to place your own commission on this one but, if you are unable
to do so, we will place the money in nothing less than $16 commissions, charging 25 per cent of not profit.
In ordering specify where telegram will reach you Xmas day,

WE PLACE COMMISSIONS

for the benefit of all business men who desire to invest on the races and have not the necessary time to
attend to same or go to poolrooms. With onr method any business man can invest privately and a<so
attend to his business at the same time having some one at the track looking after his interests It is
to onr advantaae to make yonr investments profitable. We will place commissions according to yonr
own iDstmctions by wire, using a private code, if desired, or, if yon prefer, you can follow onr informa-
tion and confine your play to what we consider tke softest extra specials of the week. On accnnnts of
$25 we will play $i straight on each, and same in proportion with larger amounts. The name of the
special horse which we will place commissions on is always sent in advance before the race. At the
end of each week we forward all net profits, deducting 20 per cent, of winnings for onr services. All orders
mast be made payable to VIC BRITTON, Manager, at above address, which will be promptly
acknowledged and receive the personal attention of Mr. Britton.

Beware of Fraud. We Have No Agents Nor Co We Publish Any Sheet of Information.

867112Harry New i}. 3 110

(36697)Tom Kingsley ^ ... 7.. ..109

.566*3 Adelante 4.... 107

36711 Da Reszke 3.. ..105

S88862$C. B. Campbell 4.... 105

n6708)lHarry Wilson ij) 3 104

866822tTom Maybin 4).... 2.... 86

tS. C. Hildreth entry.
fDarnell A Harz entry.

3. . ..110 725

7.. ..109 685

4.. ..107 680

3.. ..105 690

4.. .. 105 680

3. . ..104 685

2.. .. 86 700

Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-oldc. Allowances.

(36711) John Peters....

if*.

..115 ...

...690

(35971) Elsie L

..112 ...

...690

3-5899 Caliban

..112 ...

...680

86495201d Hutch

..105 ...

...725

368633 Whiskey King ..

..103 ...

...710

36696 Meran

..100 ...

...600

•56711 Jane Holly

..100 ...

...675

36711 Benmora

..100 ...

...695

36576 Geneseo

.. 95 ...

...625

36 05 Lady in Black ..

.. *3 ...

...600

36567 Marie Bell

.. 93 ...

...680

Sixth Raee — 1

Mile and 70

Yards.

3-year-olds and

npward.

Allowances.

.56696 Lofter

.. 5..

..107 ...

..700

.36696!Sarilla

.. 5..

..107 ...

,.715

3868.5*Lord Pepper....

.... *)..

.. 4..

..107 ...

..695

56696 Alene Abbott ...

.... «) .
.... fi..

. 4..

..107 ...

..650

56675*Flanenr

.. 4..

..106 ...

..685

366993 Marcos

.... i..

.. 3..

..105 ...

..695

NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.

NEW ORLEilNS, LA., December 20, 1902.— Twenty-first day. Crescent City Jockey Clnb.

Winter Meeting. Weather threatening; track slow

Presidin g Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. No recall flag nsed.

Racing starts at 2;00 p. m. | indicates whip. S apnre, | bl'nkers,

Q Ci. ^ ^ FIRST HACK— 3-4 Alile. Purse $400. 3-year-olde and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

A Wt St

%

a

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

C

P

36)65*LIT. JACK HOR>

ERISE

6 109

7

14

11

(HI

12

E'uller

H Richardson

.3

5

5

2

86687 GRANTOR

IS

6 114

9

61

514 51

O’Neil

KDOrr

6

6

4

8-5

36624 BEDLAM

1

8 109

8

414 SI4 414 SB

Crosthw’iteA Featherstone

12

12

10

4

86I853EL REY

ISI

4 114

1

24

21

24

41

C Wright

E Dealy <fe Co

10

20

20

8

38684 CHORUS BOY

1

6 114 10

68

61

6»(

5*1 Cogswell

H Robinson

12

30

25

8

86191 PREETORIU8

1

3 109

4

S*B 44

81

6m

Hoar

J Strata & Co

24

5

5

2

35795 MAGGIE CLOPTON 1

3 109

3

7

7

7

7

J Miller

E J Arnold <& Co

10

10

6

2

S6684*ALPACA

1

5 109

6

8

8

8

8

McCafferty A C McCafferty

6

8

8

3

86673 AZUa

5 114

2

9

9

9

9

RWilliams W F Pettit

10

16

16

6

36602 BABILEUS

1

3 112

5

lU

10

10

lO

Helgesen

R W Karrick

12

30

30

10

NEWPORT FORM CHART.

NEWPORT, KT„ December 20, 1 902.— First day. Queen City Jockey Clnb. Winter Meeting.

Weather clear; track slow.

Presiding Judge, Clem Creveling. Starter, P. Chinn.

Racing starts at 2:30 p, m. | indicates whip, J spurs, | blinkers.

^ ^ FIRST RACK — 3-4 NLile. Purse $200. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A Wt St *4 H H StrFin Jockeys Owners O 5 C~

4 116 9

Apprentice allowance. Time, 24?s, 50, 1:17!^ • ^ . -7- ^ 36616 OMELIA N 7 118 10 10 10 10 10 Gaines H T Spurlock s" io 10 3 “

Wmner-B. g, by George Kinney-Pnncess (Princess Louise) (trained by A. Zimmer). .-6194 DALESWORTU | 3 111 Left at the post J Blair H R Rhodes 15 15 15 8

Went to post at 2:01. At poet 8 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second driving. Little Jack Time *’6 51% I-”

Horner showed the most speed all the way, but was doing his best at the end. Grantor was in a pocket Winner-B. or br. f, by De Beanvoir-Bon Voyage (trained by C. M. Jaeger), '

for the first quarter broke on the inside the field and was crowded back and had to go arou^nd his Wont to post at 2:14. At post S minutes. Start gcod. Won driving; second easily. Tour broke
field to get np, bnt fought it out with Bedlam all through the last quarter and outgamed him at the emd. fro„, behind, quickly dashed into the lead and apparently held the race safe, but was tiring at the end
Bedlam was a contender all the way, but lost grcrand by coming wide into the homestretch. LI Bey and barely managed to last. Lathrop ran a good race and finished fast and strongly Memo Wastell
''“''scfaTched-SKTf’eariu^ D4 P«^sovered with. ,„ade up ground and finished well. Po.stillion showed a flash of early speed, but tired.’ Georgiena ran

Ind Horses

3662. TOUR

36364 LATHROP

36-64 ME ME WASTELL

36144 GfiORGIENA

3467.5 POSTILLION

359J4 TITLE

.34488 WIGGINS

32470 J. V. HAYS

35345 FUCINO

36616 O.MELIA

.36194 DALESWORTU

I 4 116 9
W 3 114 4
IS 3 111 3
I 3 111 5
I 3 no 2
I 7 116 7
I 7 116 1
I 5 119 6
I 7 116 8
i 7 116 10

14 1-3 12 1N» Cnnn’gham C M Jaeger

24 32 24 22 Patton

61 61. 41 3* Ransom

41 52 31 44 O’Neil

34 24 f2 ;,5 Goodyear

52 44 64 6» D Shaw

7 7 7 71 McIntyre

8 8 8 82 Seamond

9 9 9 92 McCann

Patton W J Lnzader 4 5 5 2

Ransom B Banghn 12 12 12 5

O’Neil H Greenfield 4 9 9 4^^

Goodyear B Lambertson 3 3 3 1 “

D Shaw T A Davies 15 15 15 6 *

McIntyre Eddy & Davis 10 10 6 2

Seamond F W Johnson 15 20 20 ; 8 ’

McCann J Schwarzendahl 12 12 12 5 3

Gaines H T Spurlock 8 10 10 3

Little Jack Horner, show, evens. Grantor, show, 4 to 5. Bedlam, show, 2 to 1.
^ SECOND RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olde. Selling.

36708

Ind Horses
S66842HABRY WILSON
86688 2*0 PTIMO
36652 ELIZA DILLON
36194*JDDQE DU BELLE
S6615*AIMLESS
33097 MISS BLARNEY
34475 BELLA

*Apprentice allowance.

and barely managed to last. Lathrop ran a good race and fiuished fast and strongly. Meme Wastell
made np ground and finished well. Po.stillion showed a flash of early speed, but tired. Georgiena ran
fairly well.

Scratched— ,36252 Maid of Hope, IH.

Tonr, show, 1 to 2. Lathrop. show, evens. Meme Wastell, show. 24 to 1. Postillion, show. 1 to 2

StrFin Jockeys

1

1 108

6

66

46

2'2

1»

13 Gannon

S C Hildretn

1-2

1-2

1-3

ont

II

; 102

1

11

14

1h

23

2»» Fuller

H Robinson

24

3

3

2-5

101

4

51

33

SI

S6

816 Helgesen

J D Brown

30

.TO

50

10

■1

99

3

48

21

4ft

4ke

4b Moran

C S Dodson

30

70

50

10

1

96

2

2b

58

510 510 515 D Gilmore J 8 Rotnert

30

30

30

5

• 103

7

7

7

7

62

62 R Fisher

C C Jones

30

50

50

10

ISI

1 107

5

3»

66

61

7

7 Force

R W Karrick

80

50

50

8

30720 SECOND RACK— 4 1-8 Furlongs. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances.

Ind Horses A Wt St H H StrFin Jockeys Owners 0~

35873 BELLE BARNARD | 110 1 2-* 21® 14 12 Cunn’gham J A Jaeger 7-104

35916 THE PHANTOM I 125 2 14 14 25 2* Patton J T Patton 8 1

Time. 25, 52, 1 :19. 1 :44%.

Winner— Ch. c, by Lord Esterling- Opeechee (trained by 8. C. Hildreth).

Went to post at 2:34. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Harry W’ilson

[nd Horses
55873 BELLE BARNARD
35916 THE PHANTOM
36368 QUINCY
36599 SOLVER
35932 MABEL HURST
36611 NELLIE BLY II.
36215 LADY LUSK

3»* 34 52 31 Morgan

45 62 62 6 Downing

54 42 41 52 Enos

7 7 7 610 Blair

J A Nixon
B McCann
Eddy A Davis
E Croone
H Greenfield

began slowly, was crowded back at the first torn and had to go around his field to get up, bnt was J’ fly C. M. Jaeger).

hustled along while rounding the last turn and came away easily in the stretch ran. Optimo showed W ent to post at - :45. At post 3 minntes, Staix bad. Won eaeily ; second the same. Belle Bernard
the most early speed and Fuller made the most of it, bnt he was tiring at the end and driving to the was away running. She wore down the others and was going away at the finish. The Phantom showed
limit to stall off Eliza Dillon. The latter wonld have bean second in a few more strides. Bella and speed, but tired badly under his weight. Qnincy ran well, but was in a jam while coming down the

5 LADY LUSK | 110 5 6* 54 7 O’Neil H Greenfield

Time, 26i, 524, 584.

Winner— B. f, by Pirate of Penzance— Helvetia (trained by C. M. Jaeger).

Went to post at 2:45. At poet 3 minntes. Start bad. Won eaeily ; second the same.

7-104-0 7-10 out
8 10 10 3

12 IS 15 5

3 4 3 1

6 10 10 4

6 7 6 2

8 12 12 4

limit to stall off Eliza Dillon. The latter would have been second iu a few more strides
Jndge Du Belle tired as if short.

Scratched— 366992 Marcos, 106; 36684 Lemoyne, 96; 36673 Insolence, 96; 366882 At heola, 96.
Optimo, show, ont. Eliza Dillon, show, 3 to 1.

3H709

lad Horses

THIRD BACK — 7-8 Mile. Parse |50U. 2-year-olds. Handicap.

speed, bnt tired baaiy under tus weight. Wmney ran well, but was in a jam while coming down the
stretch. Mabel Hurst tired badly in the stretch ran.

Scratched— 35909 The Forum, 128; 85511 Liska, 125.

Overweights— Quincy, 3 pounds

The Phantom, show. 3 to 2. Qqincy, show, 24 to 1. Solver, show, 1 to 2.

S66952FARMKR JIM
(36662)WELCOME LIGHT
866593 PIRATE
(.36453) BARKELMORE
36659 COLOGNE II.

lad Horses A Wt St )4 H 44 StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P ^ ^

S66952FARMER JIM | 102 4 5 31 3* 1* D Gannon 8 C Hildreth 7-104-5 7-101-3 Ind Horses

107 5 4« 44 41 84 22 Phillips F De Beque 3 16-516-53-5 354862KAVEN8BU KY

924 1 114 14 14 21 Sh Scnlly M Blardone 6 6 6 7-5 36567 BR INDY SMASH

103 3 21 5 3 45 45 MnlhollandT E Mannix & CoS 10 8 8-2 36567 HER MO.SO

90 2 314 2« 2»« 5 5 Davisson WL Hatchett & Co 30 60 60 12 36142 MARIA BOLTON

Time, 25, 50, 1 :17%. 1 :32%. 36.528 HI KOLLAB

Winner — Br. c, by Kinglike — Vanadia (trained by 8. C. Hildreth), 308252JUNIPER

Went to post at 2:59. At post 4 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same. Farmer Ji_m .36602 TROMBONE
began slowly and Gannon wafted with him for the first quarter and never made a move nntil he got in 11478 ADA RUSSELL
his stride, then wore the leaders down while rounding the far turn and came away withont much effort 36106 OCCASIONALLY
in the stretch run. Welcome Light finished fast under a strong drive. Pirate showed the most early

speed, bnt was used np in setting the pace. Barkelmore finished well. Cologne II. showed early speed. Winner— Blk. c, by J

Scratched— 366822Tom May bin, 106. Went to post at 3:12

Overweights— Farmer Jim, 2 pounds; Pirate, 24. came fast through the

Farmer Jim, show, ont. Welcome Light, show, ont. Pirate, show, 2 to 5. handled throughout, I

814 2* 2»« 5

O H C P
7-104-5 7-101-3
3 16-516— d3— 5
6667-5

3(5721 THIRD RACK — 6-8 Mile. Parse $200. 3-year-olds and upward,

Ind Horses A Wt St % H 44 StrFin Jockeys Owne rs~

354863K.AVEN8BU KY | 8 117 3 62 62 84 1"* Cnnn’ghamC M Jaeger

36567 BRANDY SMASH |S 4 132 1 14 12 12 24 McIntyre J Edwards

36567 HERMO.SO | 7 122 2 2 i 24 24 34 Goodyear T Leigh

36142 MARIA BOLTON | 4 119 5 7_ 5i 4*» 4^ Mountain J Stephens

36*528 HI KOLLAR '*

308252JUNIPER

A Wt St
I 3 117 3
IS 4 132 1
I 7 122 2
I 4 119 5
I 6 119 6
I 4 119 7
I 7 119 4
I 7 129 9
I 3 114 8

7 51 4*» 45* Monnti

44 52 52 Gaines

34 4** 64 62 Bishop

Gaines A Hatchett

Bishop W J Logan . „ .

•36602 TROMBONE | 7 119 4 54 8i 82 7 Greenfield C H Ronsiek 15 15 15 a

11478 ADA RU.SSELL | 7 129 9 8 7 7 8 E Jones T P Lloyd M 20 ^ 8 '

36106 OCCASIONALLY | 3 114 8 9 9 9 9 Galbreath B Banghn 20 20 20 8

Time, 26i. 52. 1 d)54. v ^ iu o

Winner— Blk. c, by Lissak— Leonatns mare No. 2 (trained by C. M. Jaeger)

Went topost at 3:12. At post 4 minutes. Start fair. Won driving; second the same. Ravensbury
came feet through the stretch and CuiiBingham outrode McIntyre at the end. Raveasbary was well
handled througlmut. Brandy Smash showed speed throughout and ran his race. Hermoso was tiring
in the stretch. High Kollar and Jumper showed early speed, *

Scratched — £6.558 Alvin W., 122.

t orrected weights — Occasionally. 114, ^

Ravetiebnry, show, ont. Hermoso, .show, 3 to 2.

Allowances.

O H C F~
8-5 8-5 8-5 8-5
8-5 8-5 S-5 out
8 8 8 8
6 6 6 2
10 15 15 6
10 15 15 6

Galbreath B Banghn

15 15 15 6
20 20 20 8
20 20 20 8

3(5710 ngJi

Ind Horses

86686»tMOOR ||

(36673)THE LADY
(36686)J£88IE JARBOE
.36688 MAJOR MANSIR |Si
(35973)HAY’D HUNTER |
366252LITTLE SCOUT ||
(36675)SCOTCH PLAID |
(36688)COM. FORSTER |
(36.592)BARRACK |

86697 WATER EDGE |SI

FOURTH RACK— 1 1-4 Miles. All ages.

The Crescent City Handicap. $1.500 added. Net valne to winner, $1,995.

A Wt St St M H M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C

■I 5 4^ 04 5? 24* 2U R*Wu1?amsDmn^^ ^24 14-51.^51 i H (l T ^ ^ FOURTH RACK-3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

t1 11 in Itf 91 Ikl AJ 0 1A 1A J I

6 no 6 n n is 1 h 31 Haack

5 104 8 8 8 8 8 7 4i Gannon

8 95 9 9 7 41 4n< 54 5^ Fuller

8 105 4 32 33 2»* 214 44 62 Hoar

7 103 7 61 64 7 7 6»« 7 Treanor

3 95 1 21 24 32 62 8 8 Davisson

5 no 2 7 9 9 i) 9

Mrs M Goldblatt 8 10 10 4

A Simons +6 6 44 2

C K Bnrdean .30 .30 30 10

G C Bennett & Co 4 4 4 8-5

Mrs CE Darnell 124 14-51.2-51
W W Finn 10 10 10 4

Davisson W W Finn 10 10 10 4

H Booker J F Barrett 20 20 20 8

Helgesen M H Tichenor&Co8 8 8 4

7 WATER EDGE |S| 3 94 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Helgesen M H Tichenor&Co8
(Added starter, (UConpled in betting.

Time, 25%, 51%, 1 :18, 1 :19%, 2 :10%.

Winner— Ch. g, by Morocco — Kisbern (trained by A. Simons).

Went to post at 3:36. At post 6 minutes. Start poor. Won driving; second the ssme

End Horses A WtSt !» V4 Ht StrFin Jocke;

36219 FAIRY DELL | 5 114 5 23 18 iio i5 Mount)

i)3400 ELEVEN BELLS | 5 119 4 12 24 22 2* D Shav

36=;90 FLOP II 7 129 3 52 44 34 S* Cnnn’g

26361 LITTLE EMMY | 3 114 8 62 53 44 42 Gaines

3534 . MARCY I 4 129 6 7 6» 64 5« Neele

3 >592 PA C GARRETT I 6 119 2 8 8 7 64 McCani

36540 NANNIE J. | 6 129 1 44 32 51 7 Hpargu

33888 LITTLE RULER | 5 129 7 3? 7 8 8 Hanson

Time. 26. 52, 1 :2fl4.

Winner— Br. m. by Touruaraeut— Elf (trained by W J. L^gau).

Ht StrFin Jockeys Owners

23 18 lit* 13 Mountain W J Logan

12 24 22 2* DShaw T A Davies

52 44 34 32 Cnnn’ghamC M Jaeger
62 53 44 42 Gaines H T Spurlock

7 6» 64 56 Neele ' ‘ '

8 8 7

44 32 51
32 7 8

64 McCann

7 Hp.argur

8 Ransom

L J Knss
B McCann
C Watson
J Babansen

O H C P
6 10 10 4

6 8 8 3

1-2 1-2 1-2 out
8 10 10 4

6 6 6 2
4558-5
8 20 20 8
10 30 so 10

rated Moor along for the first mile, saved ground at the torn into the homestretcii and the horse finished I Went t<> post at 3:11. At post 7 minutes. Start straggling. VVon cantering- second easily Fairv
gamely when it came to a drive. Buchanan decisively outrode K. Williams in the last fnrloug. The , Dell showed the most spaed tiironghout and made a show of her field. Eleven Bells was abont as easilv
Lady came through next to the inside rail at the turn into the homestretch. K. Williams let go her 1 second best. Flop was anchored by the weight and had no chance to get to the front Nannie J showed
head and kept grabbing for the lines at the sixteenth post. With a good rider np slie would probably a bit of early speed, bnt quit uuder the heavy impost. ’ ”

have won. Jessie Jarboe showed the most early speed, ran her race, hang on well at the end and out- Scratched — .3389)1 Kandazzo, 1.32.

have won. Jessie Jarboe showed the most early speed, ran her race, hang on well at the end and out-
gamed Little Bcont, but was doing her best to stall off Major Mansir at the end The latter fiuished
fast. Commissioner Forster tired badly. Water Edge refnsed to join his field. Hayward Hunter was
practically left.

Scratched- (36493) McChesney, 130.

Overweights- Moor, 14 ponnds.

Simons entry, show, 4 to 5. Darnell & Herz entry, show, 1 to 2. Jessie Jarboe, show, 2 to 1. Lit-
tle Scont, show, 4 to 5.

C»>rrected weights— Little Ruler, 129.

Fairy Dell, show, 2 to 1. Eleven Beils, show, 3 to 2.

fifth KAOS- 6 » ■•ll.. PursoriO. All As... AUc>»a2^

36711

Ind Horses
(S8887)JOHN PETERS
36458 HARRY NEW
362372BOA8TER
S6600 JANE HOLLY
36687 SMILE
861922SHBINE
(3666S)SCORPIO
38687 POTENTE
366872BENMORA
36491 DE BESZKE

FIFTH RACK— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400.

A WtSt

I 3 112 6
II 3 112 8

II 3 107 9
• 3 105 10
51 4 111 2
IS 2 95 3

5 113 1
I 7 108 5
I 3 104 7

Vt % StrFin Jockeys
2 h snk 11 GauQon
74 714 514 21 Otis

63 6> 62 32 B Davis

4b 214 1‘ 42 Hoar

8 8 7 5b MeJoynt

Allowances.

Owners
S C Hildretli
C R Ellieon
F A Pope

1 to 1. Lit- I lud Horses

{ 36268 SLA\E || 5 1-34 7 .31 32 12 js ^ Perkins T A De piaq a r n e n ^ n

38f«8 RINGLEADER || 5 129 6 62 42 32 22 Morgan Mrs L Ward I ^

I 36613 ROTH A « 7 129 4 41 5** 65 3nb Burrell PSl^irTell 10 ») I) ?n

n 7; pP 366.t> SANDFLE.A | 3 124 5 l»» 6*ni 56 44 Cmiu’ghamC M Jaeger 2 “* 4-5

^ ^ 5«S8'> , I 9 129 1 7 7 7 52 Bishop 8 Murphv To 10 10 4

4 34 6-5 31191 BARNEY b.AAL I 6 129 2 2 2 1 2 24 62 Hothersall H Greenfield a” R « 9

10 10 4 I 30766 JULIETTA H. | 4 129 3 8 8 8 7 MonntaTn W J ^ ^ a

34271 NANNIE GOODRICH | 3 124 8 1 b 24 44 8 Ransom J Bah^nsen 15 M ^ 8

„ Time, 2 i,. 514 1:051. -u o

W inner— Br m, by Favor- Lady Abbess (trained by T, A. Davies).

Went to post at 4:10, At post 4 minntes. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Suave was
best and was well in hand all the way. Ringleader came with a rush fu the stretch. Rotha was bumped
into and knocked out of the race, bat recovered and finished well Nannie Goodrich showed plenty of
speed, bnt quit badly. Sandflea conld not handle the weight. pmuky 01

Scratched— Katie T.. 129; .;6293 Boittie, 106.

Suave, show, out. Ringleader, show, evens. Rotha. show. 4 to 1. Sandflea show ont

>4 ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners

.31 32 j2 (S a Parkins T A Davies

62 42 S2 22 Morgan
41 5*1 65 3 nk Burrell

Mrs L Ward
P 8 Burrell

(*» 0KK 55 4( Cunu’ghamC M Jaeger
7 7 7 52 Bishop 8 Murphv
22 (2 24 62 Hothersall H Greenflelc

0 H C P
8-5 9-5 9-5 7-10
3 6 6 2
10 30 30 10

F A Pope 50 100 100 40

J C Yeager & Co 20 25 20 8

RWWalden&Sous 15 20 20 8

H C Schulz 12 12 12 6

8 8 8 7

IB 24 44 8

51444 4b 61 Fuller H C Schulz 12 12 12 6

11 14 2»« 7 R WilliamsE Trotter 9-5 9-5 8-5 4-5

9 9 9 8 Waugh P H McCarren 6 10 10 4

Sb 54 8 9 H Booker C Hanw-ay 10 13 13 5

10 10 10 10 Helgesen M L Hayman 10 15 IS 6

86491 DE BESZKE || 3 107 4 10 10 10 10 Helgesen M L Hayman 10 15 IS 6

Time,24%, 49%, 1:15%,

Winner — Ch. c, by Lord Esterling— Tarpeia 11. (trained by 8. C. Hildreth).

Went to post at 4:10. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second driving. Gannon rode
a patient race on John Peters, came around the leaders while rounding the far tnrn and never made a
move until straightened ont for home, then canght Scorpio and Jane Holly tiring, bnt had to be hnstled
along to stall off Harry New. The latter was outran in the first part of the race, bnt fiuished very fast.
Boaster began slowly and was on the outside of the field all the way, Jane Holly was nsed np in racing
Scorpio to defeat. The route was not far enough for Da Reszke and Potente.

Scratched — (3649 1) McChesney, 124 ; 366873St. Tammany, 1(>4.

Overweights— Jane Holly, 1 pound; Shrine, 3.

John Peters, show, 1 to 2. Harry New, show, 2 to 1. Boaster, show, 20 to 1. Scorpio, show, 2 to 5.

Hothersall H Greenfield
Mountain W J Logan
Ransom J Bahansen

10 10 10 4
6 6 6 2
It 20 20 8
15 20 20 8

3G712

SIXTH RACE! — 1 1-2 Miles. Parse $400. 3-year-olds and upward.

Ind Horses
36899 TROCADERO |5

.36699 2COGS WELL I

38664 L. CHORISTER | 4 108 2 D li 14 24 1> 38 Otis J P Krewer .3 4 34 1

366U,*LATSON | 6 103 7 5i 5b 4^ 48 41 4» Haack Mrs M Goldblatt 3 4 4 7-5

38688 PAY T. FIDDLERIl 6 105 4 2 i 2 »b Si 52« 5H 5« Dart L Landry 50 .',0 23 8

86.A92*aATTIE DAVIS 3 87 5 3i 8»» 6^ 6i« 6iu 6l»> Wishard W A Rinehart 30 60 50 12

86615 CROESUS |S| 8 105 6 6» 64 7 7 7 7 Fauntleroy J Brown &. Co 50 100 100 SO

•Apprentice allowance. Time, 26%, 52, 1 :19, 1 :i€%. 2 :!4%, 2 :41%.

Winner— B. c, by Troubadour— Matinee (trained by V. Hnghes).

Went to post at 4:41, At post 4 minutes. Start go(^. Won driving ; sscond easily. Helgesen waited
with Trocadero for the first mile, moved up to the leaders while runudiug the far turn, came wide into
the homestretch and fought it out all through the last furlong and outgamed Cogswell when it came to
a drive. The latter ran a good race, but tired when the pinch came. Lady Chorister ran her race aii'i
had no mishaps. She swerved from the middle of the track to the inside rail in the run home, Latsor
began slowly and was as good as left. He ran his race, getting to the leaders in the first mile, but hi.-)
rider had him all over the track. Pay the Fiddler was made too mneb use of and quit.

Scratched— ^75 Compass, 105; 36592 Potheen, 90.

Trocadero, show, 4 to 5. Cogswell, show, ont. Lady Chorister, show, 2 to 5. Latson, show, 7 to 10.

A Wt St St

14 M StrFin Jockeys
5IU ob It Helgesen

4 106 1 42 i* 24 11 21 2* Rice

86615 CROESUS

ISI 8 105 6 68 64

Owners I

V Hnghes & Co 6
P J Miles 8

J P Krewer .3

Mrs M Goldblatt 3
L Landry 51

W A Rinehart 31

O H C P
665 8-5

8 5 8-5 7-5 1-2
3 4 34 1

3447-5
50 .',0 23 8
30 60 50 12
50 100 100 SO

1 h@ Racing Calendar

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Ad lilt registrations must be made direct to The Jockey Club, the Racing
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ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION, J

.1 jdress: H. A. BUCK, Publisher, Windsor Arcade, New lork Cfl

CHICAGO, SUNt’AY.DECEMBJSE 21, 1902.

NASHVULE STAKES. Indiana 107

Carund’ 107

Nashville. Tenn.. Dec. 20.— The stakes to be __ Finelos, ch.g, by Brutus— Finela. 107

run at the spring meeting at Cumberland 35^0 StlfutY ...... ."." ^"..1^

Park oommenetng April 2:i, and ending May 366.SO Clarinetts lOt

2, were announced today at the annual meet- ^741 Alice Cary

ing of the Tennessee Breeders Association. — . .-r. no

It was decided to increase the added money
to the Derby to $3,000. A new stake will be
added, the Citizens' Handicap, for three-year-

35741 Alice Cary 103

366652Guida * ... 98

38682 Seize * ... 98

Sixth Race— 1 Hiie.
3-year-olds and upward. Belling.

36658*Axminster

.. *« .

. 3..

.110

3^92*Meehauns

.. ,

. 6 .

..1C9

34365 Sweet Tooth

. 4..

-.106

(36706)Bill Massie

.. * .

. 4..

..1G6

.36706*El Rio Shannon ..

. 5..

..106

36572 Ethylene

..

. 3..

..101

list is as follows:

Cumberland Park Derby, for three-year-
olds, $3,000 added; one and one-eighth miles.

Citizens’ Handicap, for three-year-olds and
upward, $2,000 added; one mile.

Carter Memorial Selling Stake, for three-
year-olds and upward, $1,000 added; one mile
and seventy yards.

Avondale Stakes, for two-year-olds, $1,000
added; four and one-half furlongs. , -

Belle Meade Stakes, for two-year-olds, fil
lies, $1,0(K) added; one-half mile. Fifth Rac e-Suave, Flop, Lathrop.

Entries to the above named stakes will -»-

close Saturday, January 17. Other purses to
be raced for daily will range from $300 to
$600. It is confidently expected that Nashville
will have the best meeting in her histoi-y-
J. W. Russwurm,

Bard Burns, 2-1, Extra Special.

Little Jack Horner, Safe Bet.

MONDAY 4 to 10 to 1 EXTRA SPECIAL.

Tuesday 3 lo 8 to 1. Wednesday 6 to 15 to I.

THURSDAY

Massie * ... 4 — luo . - . , — . •

^ - Xmas Soecial Free! Free! Free!

hEVVPOKf FOKM. I ^

ALL OUT OF TOWN clients mail me your name and address to private office.

The form of Monday’s Newport fields is: ALL CITY PEOPLE will call at office, 145 Clark St,, 11 :30 Christmas Day.

First Race-Frank B.. C. P, Jones, Meggs. ATTENTION-I GUARANTEE ALL specials to run 1-2-3 or refund $2.00. WIRED ANY PART OF

a . T. ij A. D- J u ■ ThE WORLD. Oftice 145 S. Clark street, R. B. ticket office.

Second Race-Bittus, Fred Hessig, Barney Saal. XOTICE-Address ALL mail and money to my private office, 94 Lincoln Ave.

Third Race— Memo W astell, Georgiona, Sandflea. COL. J. C. AVOOTEBS, MANAGER. Telephone 3031 Dearborn.

Third Race- Mome Wastell, Georgiona, Sandflea.
Fourth Race— Belle Bernard, Mabel Hurst,

NEWPORT ENTRIES.

Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track slow.
^Rnns well in mud.

First Race— 3-4 Mile.

Bunco Broncho Information Co ,

94 Lincoln Ave.

1NOL.KSIDE FORM.

The form of Monday’s Inglesida fields is :

First Race— Gibraltar, Dollie Wiothoff, Bornota.
Second Race— Stirling Towers, Mac Ana, Kermit.
Third Race— Constable, Maggie Felix, Bard
Bums,

Fourth Race— Crest, Mike Rico, Dagmar,

Fifth Race— Fitzbrillar, Gns Lanka, Gnida.

Sixth Race— Ethylene, Meehanns, Bill Massie.

INGL.ESIDE FORM.

San Fkanoisco, Cal., December 20.— The horses
•aeming ko have the best chances in Monday’s
races are :

First Race— Gibraltar or Katherine Ennis.

Second Race— MacAna or Stirling Towers.

Third Race- Maggie Felix or Castake.

Fourth Race— Mike Rice or Crest.

Fifth Race- Fitzbrillar or Loader.

Sixth Race— Bill Massie or Axminster.

H. F orsland.

INGLKSIDS ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear track good,

^ well in mud.

^ First Race— .1 1-58 Furlongs.

4-year*olds and upward. Belling,
lud. Horses. Age. Wt, Hder.

86715 Hespor 5 — 112 705

S63012Gibraltar 7.. ..112 725

3-year-olda and upward. Sel

ing.

Ind. Horses.

Age.

Wt.

36719 Omelia

*« ... 7...

.118

.36342 Meggs

li(.... 7...

.118

36722 Nannie J

it ... 6...

.114

36721 Jnniper

4...

.114

36719 Title

7...

.114

34068 C. P, Jones ,... .

6...

.114

3S723 Frank B.

9...

.114

Second Race- 5-8 Mile.
4-TsarK)ld8 and upward, Selling.

36721 Hi Kollar

.. *...

.. 6..

-.129

36528 Alvin W

.. *...

,. 8..

,.122

36475 Tom Middleton —

.. 6..

..122

35156 Battns

. 4..

..119

36723 Barney Saal

. 6..

..119

36721 Trombone

. 7..

..119

March

. 4..

..119

35697 Fred Hessig

.. Hi-

. 4..

..112

34427 Hart D

. 4..

..112

21953 Queen of Beauty.

. 7.,

..109

Third Race- 3-4 Mile.
3-yaar-olda and upward. Selling,

35956 Old Huss

36723 Julietta B

. 3..
. 4..

..115

..114

36721 Ada Russell

. 7..

..114

36719 Fncino

. 7..

..114

36723 Sandflea

... *..

. 3..

..109

36722 Little Emmy

. 3..

..109

’6719 Georgiona

.. 8 ..

..1C9

36719*Meme^Wastall

... t .

. 8 ..

..109

•ack good. Fourth Race— 6-8 Mile.

All Ages. Selling.

rlongs. 36723 Nannie Goodrich 3.... 114

a..,, „ 35100 Margaret Hoffman 4 — 114

Selling. 34464 Free Girl 4.. ..114

re, Wt, Hder. 16121 Occasionally 3., .,114

5 112 705 38719 Dalesworth 3 — 109

7!!"i 12 !!!!.. 725 15511 Liska 2 — 91

3670l*Star Cotton 4».... 5.. ..109

36171 Dollie Wiethoff 6 — 104

36718 Pen Magen 4.... 104

36691sVelma Clark 4. ...104 715 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.

36^ Hilary ^.... 5....101 705 8 yaarKildi and upward. Selling.

86.569 Pat Oran 4....101 690 ( 36^3)Suava * ... 5

86689 Katherine Enuis 4.. ..101 700 Garrett 6.. ..118

31842 Bernota 4.. ..101 llfi 367212Brandy Smash * ... 4-..-H8

86605 Gevser 8 ...101 710 86719 Postillion .3. ...116

^sMiLRemsen 7.:..ioi ::::::695 367M3 fiop 7....1U

*!!!! 5!!!’.109 !!!!!!705 (36720)Belle Barnard

.726 167203Quincy 2 — 91

.690 '36720 Mabel Hurst 2.... 91

.685

.680

.685

.700

.685

.680

Read the Free Xmas Offer.

ROBERT C. DALY,

lURF CORRESPONDENT.

203 JKKKERSON AVE.. DETROIT, MICH:.

I DELIYEHED The GOODS !

Opening week proved to be a bonanza for the racegoing public. Over TWO HUNDRED
patrons received my opening special on Tuesday of JOE LESSER AT 10 TO 1, which was one of
the best bets of the week. Mrs. Frank Foster, my extra special, finished second.

Below is a list of wires sent my patrons during the week :

MONDAY. Did not wire. THURSDAY. If You Dare, Scratched.

TUESDAY. JOE LESSER, lO-l, won. FRIDAY. BILL MASSIE, 6-1, won

WEDNESDAY. Mrs. F. Foster, 13-1, fin. 2d SATURDAY. Did not wire.

TOTAL— 2 wins; 1 second, and 1 scratched, EVERYBODY WINNER.

TIis Free Xmas Offer.

Through the great success and for the benefit of those who did not take advantage of the
opening offer last week I am going to repeat my offer by giving to all my patrons on December
25th (Christmas Day) an XMAS EXTRA SPECIAL FREE, which will be at least 5 to 1. Give

it a trial and be a winner.

TERMS: $2.00 for first special or $5.00 for throe specials sent dering the week. Both offers
include the FREE EXTRA SPECIAL on Christmas Day.

All corresponoence answered by mail or wire. Correspondence strictly confidential,

N. B. Don’t delay. Get my cipher code at OLce ; cannot wire without.

LALLAPALOOSA ” STARTS THIS WEEK

86689 Judge Napton 7 — 101 700

Second Race— 6 1-2 Farlonga.
8-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Allowances.
Ind. Horses, color, sex k pedigree. Wt. Hdep.

3a6662StirliDg Towers 3.... 109 725

886662Mac Ana 3.. ..109 720

86690 Rosarie 8. ...109 710

26666 Discovery 3 107 715

8.'7'')2 Touitiah ^ ... 3.... 107 690

86^ Racivo 5 107 710

81901 Alms Giver 5 — 107 700

Fitz Stfckwell, ch. c, by

Clieveden— Kayula S....107

25913 Grey Fox 8.. ..104 700

.36479 Ohio Girl 3. ...104 705

S666u Kermit 8.... 99 715

Tliird Race— 7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Pelling. TlAfO TO IT 0 1 1 I !1

Ind. Horses. Age. Wt. Hdop. I Utf 1 1 III HIIIIK

SROIOiCastake * ... 7.... 112 710 I f f W I V I W II

;;ii Sure Winners Weekly

Oi"'" 3 "irK I am placing money on here fortwo largest

S £ ••• iVn and b^st stables in NEW OKLE »NS and

* ' 3 " in« 715 one in CALIFORNIA. To a select few

’ V * iftrt agreeing to place $5.00 on for me, I will

ol ■■■ 3 "‘i^ 7(in wire what I gat to play, _you to send

^ £ ■" in5 7m winnings after each race. To protect me

.33 8.1 Lrar... - * ... ♦•••■ ‘ - against loss on telegrams jon must send me

Silver Fizz *.... 5....1TO 710 in your first letter. If yon want to. I will

Soldone 5... .103 lOo place your money on, handling from $20 np.

Fourth Race — Short Course. Jfy charges for that is 20 i>er cent, of net

(About 1 1-2 Miles.) winnings, mailing or telegraping you before

o.— 12 daily what the play will be. Settlements
Steeplecnase. weekly.

4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. ornnOt Ul DEIITI V

| Sheepshead Bay, i. I.

$20 WINS S6

seui^!*’ Mieting.

Horses, color, sex & 'pedigree. Wt. Hdep. Sealed particulars, plain envel^^^^

L -11 tin (Copyrighted) IB to be had ABSULiUTJfiLi rKJ£il<.

“ mt ststem " co.,

71.5 Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile. So veu can go down in your “kick” for that "century plant” you’ve been holding out for

705 V R.iiinir SANTA CLAUS; turn up the carpet for stray coins, search all the “togs” you laid aside

710 3 year-oldi and upward, oeuing. days, go through every old sock in the rag bag and “hock” your meal

690 ( 36723)Suava ... 5.. ..118 7C0 ticket to swell your roll for the prize plunge of your whole and joyous life, for a “Lalla-

700 36722 Pat Garrett g — 6 — 118 675 paloosa” starts but once in a season only. We are going to make a sensational plunge all

71fi 367212Brandy Smash i±* ... 4... .118 ^ along the line that’ll go dowm into history as the banner “book-smasher” of the year. I

^ have handed you many “killings” right along the line at every ea.stern track on a straight

695 »7^*Flop 1....114 ew lading checked right through to New Orleans. I’ve made you hammer the high-

7'“ 111 «75 stool “gents” and cart it off in cart-loads week after week. But I want to tell you that

R85 your Uncle James has got up his sleeve for this week some real creamy peaches that’ll

Liainrop .... butt into that betting ring like a real old Kansas cyclone on the red eye rampage and rip

things up until the slates look as though they had received a bombardment from a man-
o’-war, and the layers of odds think they’ve tackled a couple of buzz-saws “on the buzz.”
This week several grand specials will adorn the program, as we have only been waiting
for the track conditions to improve, and we will shoot the “star tricks” under the wire
with colors flying. “Sleepers” I’ve had in bunches, and many a time you have “copped”
the coin at prices large enough to span the Great Divide, but none of ’em was a marker

Mario Lavigne

...TURF BROKER...

••• PIFi^ll^rnN HDTFI SAN FRANCISCO CH. when it comes to “greased lightning” speed, to the “money-getter” I am going to hand out.

... 5 — 10( (10 iLl.iiokSi un nUIL , uH u , . • “slaughter-house pet” has been “prepped” for the grandest coup of the meeting.

C'omiiiUHioiis of $> and upwards exe-
cuted accurately for 5 percent of the
net winnings.

NO CHARGES ON LO.SING COMMI.SSION9.

86714 Homage 4 — 108 .

(36713)Bard Burns if.... 4 — 108 .

(.36 lUlMaggie Felix 5 — U'8 .

38680 Resin f ... 3.. ..106 .

36657 St. Sever f ... 3.. ..106 .

(3669J)Platouins 3 — 106

(i^56)Constable f ... 3 ...106 .

36692* Lon welsea f — 3 — 106

36'6.1 Ural f ... 4.. ..105 .

36654®8ilver Fizz f — 5 — 105

26703 Goldone f .... 5.. ..103

Fourth Race— Short Courae.
(About 1 1-2 Miles.)
Steeplechase.

4-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

86704»Crest f 5. ...155

(3663imike Rice f ... 9. ...141

86631 Dagmar f — 7.... 140

;6704»Olintbus f ... 6 .... 134

S6J04 Lojal S f •-• 4 — 134

36656 Phil Archibald f ... 4 — 133

(36701)Tularo f ... 8 ...130

387'14 John I”--*;*

36704 Htromo 6 — L8

36631 Flashlight 9.... 128

Fifth Race- 3-4 Mile.

k 2-year-olds. Selling.

i- Horses, color, sox & pedigree. W t.

The Sports from Missouri

Will be slipping quietly about the betting ring, taking in every slate at a glance and meekly
planting one fat wad after another, saying mighty little, but doing most of the business.
The.se same retiring gentlemen will be the commissioners of a few of the slickest “engineers”
ot the turf today, and they’ll he sending in the checks of the “wise” ones on these “dark
ones” from the moment the prices go up until the cows come home. If I were at liberty
to mention the nams of the unobtrusive financiers behind this proposition, j’ou’d under-
stand in a minute why it's dollars to doughnuts that they won’t spoil the success of many
years by letting this one fall through. I cannot positively undertake to wire this one
away except on a private cipher code. It’s up to you— that’s all. Each week I mail a
special list of the BEST WEEKLY WORKOUTS, so that my clients can keep in close
touch with the condition of the horses. TERMS for SIX SPECIAL TRACK WIRES (sent
in cipher code) $10. All turfites who will send me their names and address I will mail a free
copy of “HOW’^ TO BET SUCCESSFULLY.”

QQP^iAl ^ make the following offer to clients who are unable to

orC.wlML wrrc.rx play themselves or place their money : Send me an ac-

count of $25 or $50, and I will place $5 or $10 at the track on each of my selections, wiring
or mailing (as desired) you the Information each morning, and at the end of each week re-
mitting you the winning by P. O. money order, with an itemized statement showing the
horses played, odds, etc., thereby giving you everything “Black on White.” When placing
accounts I charge nothing for the information, but deduct 20 per cent, of the winnings as
my commission. Accounts should he sent at once, so as to take advantage of those men-
tioned above.

C. H. JAMES, P. O. BOX 1054, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

LONG BEACH TURF EXCHANGE.

4 REGULAR TRAINS VIA j | i «nd i 3rd i 4th ■

■ D%# Harrison St 12:35 1:06 1:35 2:10

■— «ll^“ m 3 l»tst I 2:40 1:10 1:40 2:15

IIGds Lanka 107

kinatre « TOT

ILLINOIS

Grand Central Station, Harrison St. and I nslewe
Filth Ave. Grand C

I • A South Cl

Running Time 35 Minutes

Four trains returning at 4:45, 5:21, 6:10 and after last race.

.Stations

1st

2nd

3rd

4th 1

Harrison St

12:35

1:06

1

35

2

10

3 1 st St

12:40

1:10

1

40

2

15

I uglewood

12 .48

1:18

1

48

2

93

Grand Crossing.

12:54

1 :24

1

54

2

20

South Chicago..

1:01

1 :3I

2

01

2

36

ROUND TRIP 26 CENTS.

. INGLESIDE FORM CHART.

8AN FRANCISCO, CALu, December 20, 1902.— Thirty -first day. New California Jockey Clob.

Winter Meeting:. Weather clear ; track good.

Presiding Jndge, E. C. Hopper. Starter, J. J. Holtman. No recall flag used.

Racing starts at 2:05 p. m. | indicates whip, S spnrs, | blinkers.

Q ^ ^ T O FIRST BACK— Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $400.
O O I J. O S-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A Wt St

866«3 BARD BURNS 4 110 2

36689 KATHERINE ENNIS R 4 107 3
86643 OSCAR TOLLE R 4 110 1

36677 LEGAL MAXIM Rl 3 102 7
366772ESTADO RS 3 106 5

366^4 RUD HYNICKA R 3 102 4

36689 LEX’NQTON PIRATE||| 8 110 8
31923 ST. ANTHONY R 5 111 9

31881 PAUSTURO 6 114 6

% 51 StrFin Jockeys Owners C

11 12 iH ]} Minder D S Fonntain

214 22 24 29 Birkenrnth T Kelly 15

314 314 34 34 Frawley E J Baldwin 5

74 64 4h 414 Lewis H L Jones & Co 8

4» 52 ,55 53 J Ranch Western Stable 84

84 7h 78 6* J Sheehan A Forbes 25

64 41 64 74 Cochran F W Cooper 15

9 9 8 88 Donovan D R Misner 60

O H C P

-5 3-
15 30 30 8
5 5 16-56-5

8 15 15 5

84 5 4 6-5

25 60 60 15
15 30 25 8
60 200 200 60

5 111 9 9 9 8 88 Donovan D R Misner 60 200 200 60

31881 PAUSTURO 6 114 6 54 8i 9 9 McCne E Landsbnrg&Co 10 25 25 8

Time, 1 :124.

Winner — Ch. c. by Matt Byrnes— Barmaid, by Ill-Used (trained by D. S. Fonntain).

Went to post at 2. '04. At post 2 minutes. Siart good. Won driving- second easily. Bard Burns,
suddenly improved and ran as if he outclassed the field. Away running, he forced the pace throughout
and outstayed Katherine Ennis at the end. The latter, also much improved, followed the winner’s pace
closely from start to finish and held on unexpectedly well._ Oscar Tolle was tiring fast and barely saved
third place from Legal Maxim. The latter closed up considerable ground and is best on a sloppy track,
Eetado was a bad horse today and can do better

ticratcbed — 36689 Skip Me, 107; 36689 Roltaire, 107; 36679 Nellie Hawthorne, 102.

Bard Burns, show, 1 to 3. Katherine Ennis, show, 4 to 1. Oscar Tolle, show, 3 to 5. Estado, show,
8 to 5.

Q ^ ^1/1 SECOND RACE — Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) Purse $400.

fy R3 I X 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Dorses A Wt St 14 H M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

Ind Dorses A Wt St

(,366v4jMAGUIE FELIX R 5 111 3

366812NED DENNIS R 5 111 6

36692 GOLDEN COTTAGE RS 3 109 5

214 1® 11* 11 T Burns Burrows A Co 4 4 3

4 h 41* ,3 h 2« BirkenruthPiedwont Stable 6 9 9

REYNOLDS & CO.

119 DEARBORN STREET.

CORRIGAN . . 1=1 . . WON

Over 500 subscribers to our One Horse Daily Special series profited on this good thing Saturday.

TUIC rnMIUr We promise our clients a series of winners

inio buillinu nCLW that will bring BIG PROFITS ...

SAFE BETTING PROPOSITION.

A steady income can be made from the races with a small capital on our one horse guaranteed spe-
cial. This IS the best thing of its kind aver introduced to the racegoing public, as the poesibilities
of losing are reduced to a minimum. Only one horse is sent out each day. This horse in the opin-
ion of our entire staff of track experts is the beet and surest betting proposition on the card.
Clients in this series take no uncertain chances, whatever, as every means of safety are taken to
make our method of playing the races absolutely safe and sure.

TERMS FOR THIS SERIES: $6.00 FOR FIVE ACTUAL WINNERS.

Scratched and horses finishing second or third don’t count.

SPECIALS WIRED AT 10 A. M.

Terms for Handicap Selections and best bets $1.00 daily, $t.C0 weekly. Also for sale at news stands
Clark and Madison Sts.

inaxlm S nay Go.

51 51 41 34 JDaly

366912MOCOR1TO ' 7 111 4 1» 2« 24 4 24 J Ranch T Wellman 24 24 2 4-5

866792AZARINE RS 3 106 8 814 6h 62 54 Cochran R Wilson 4 5 5 8-5

36693 TROY R 5 111 7 34 SH 5i 64 Donovan V Gilbert 10 10 10 4

86646 ALL GREEN RSI 4 114 1 6* 74 7i 72 Minder C M Hollenback 6 7 4 8-5

36679 IDOGO RS 8 106 9 74 8* 8* 85 W Waldo GardenCitfStablel5 30 30 10

(36689) HOMAGE 4 111 2 9 9 9 9 Waterbary O P Romigh 15 30 30 12

Time, 1:13.

Winner- Ch. m, by St. Felix — Tree Bine II. (trained by J. Burrows).

Went to post at 2 :31. At poet 2 minntes. Start good. Won handily : second driving, Maggie Felix
rushed up next to the rail from a flatfooted start and decifively ontraced and outstayed her field, won
going away, and is evidently above the average class. Ned Dennis closed np strongly at the end.
Golden Cottage was crowded in the first furlong, came wide on the stretch tnrn and finished with a rash.
His race was nnexpectedly good. Mocorito tired at the end after having locksd horns with Maggie
Felix for five fnrlongs, bat stuck to her work gamely. Azarine, away badly, closed a big gap. Troy quit
after going a fast half and is evidently a non-stayer except in mnd. All Green was closing up at the end.
Homage was ontclassed.

Scratched— 36642 Arthur Ray, 109.

Maggie Felix, show, 11 to 20. Ned Dennis, show, 3 to 2, Golden Cottage, show, 4 to 1. Mocorito,
show, 1 to 2. All Green, show, 4 to 5,

THIRD RACE — 1 l-l*i Miles. Parse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling,

M J Daly
T Wellman
B Wilson

34 814 51 64 Donovan V Gilbert

$1 74 71 72 Minder C M Hollenback 6 7 4 8-1

74 8* 8* 85 W Waldo GardenCitfStablel5 ^ 30 10

9 9 9 9 Waterbary O P Romigh 15 30 30 12

10 20 20 8
24 24 2 4-5

4558-5
10 10 10 4
6748-5

(36658)EVEA G. R 3 98

866342BESSIE M’CARTHY R| 3 97

14 ^ M StrFin Jockeys
124 124 IS 18 14 Reed

M rs J Coffey

524 214 2* 28 29 W Waldo E J Arnold & Co 2

36646 DIDEROT I 4 106 1 34 53 4« 42 314 Minder J P Atkin 8 16 16 34

36583 RAVIN O RS 4 102 6 6 6 6 55 4« Lewis Kirk A Co 100 500 500 80

86645 LODE STAR R 8 112 2 4>4 34 36 S14 5« J Ranch Gilbert & Co 5 64 6 8-5

36681 HESPER RSI 5 105 5 2i 414 53 S 6 J Daly M J Daly 20 60 60 10

Time, ?4, 494, 1 ;164, 1 :42i, 1 :49.

Winner— Ch. f, by Juvenal— Sister Geneva (trained by .7. Coffey).

Went to post at 2:55. At post 1 minute. Start good, _ Won in a canter ; second easily. Evea G.
assumed command in a jiffy, led nneztended by a wide margin from start to finish and was easing np in
the stretch. She can beat the best here and is a high class filly. Bessie McCarthy broke slowly, went
from last to second place in a furlong on the backstretch and made a bard, unavailing effort to cut down
the winner’s big lead, in spite of which she easily came away from the others and ran up to her best
form. Diderot was skillfnlly handltd and finished well and caught Lode Star tiring badly after haviag
shown improved speed. Ravino finished fast. Hesper was out of place.

Scratched — 56706 Antolight, 115; .36669 Expedient, 106.

Evea G., show, out. Bessie McCarthy, show, 1 to 4. Diderot, show, 9 to 18,

^ £* rr I FOURTH Race — 1 mie and 70 Yards. Parse $600. 3-year-olds and upward.
00 i 1 O Handicap.

J P Atkin
Kirk A Co
Gilbert A Co
M J Daly

2 24 12-511-20

8 16 16 34

100 500 500 80
5 64 6 8-5

20 60 60 10

Ind Horses
(36668)00 tl RIGAN
86165 VESUVIAN
865133MABQUE
86668 FLUSH OF GOLD
36668 ILLOWAHO

14 )4 X StrFin Jockeys Owners

14 1‘ 1* 114 li J Ranch BurnsAWa

Sh 31 33 33 23 T Barns W B Jennii

2h 5 5 44 32 W Waldo P M Bnrch

5 108 5 44 214 2'4 2« 4» Troxler Owen Bros

3 107 3 5 42 4145 5 Minder W H Ketch

Owners O H C P

BurnsAWaterh’se6-5 6-5 9-102-5
W B Jennings 6 6 4 1

P M Bnrch 8 9 9 3

Owen Bros 5 6 54 8-5

W H Ketchiman 6 7 7 2

Time, 24, 51, 1 :17. 1 :424, 1 :47i.

Winner— Br. c, by Sain— Ada Reese (trained by C, T. Patterson).

Went to post at 3:22. At post 1 minnte. Start good. Won easily ; second the same. Corrigan, in
great form, forced the pace throughont and decisively disposed of the field one by one and came away
fast from Yesnvian’s strong challenge in the stretch. The latter lay in behind the pacemaker, rnnning
well in hard for six forlongs and finished fast when called on, bnt was no match for the winner and
should improve. Marqne, away in her stride and Incky, gradually fell back to last place at the half,
from where she commenced to move up again, finished with a rush and caught Flash of Gold tiring at
the end. Marqne will beat the best at one and one-qnarter miles or more. Flash of Gold, away poorly,
was excessively used and failed to stay, Illowaho went well thronghont and finished strongly,

Corrig»D. show, out. Vesnvian. show. 1 to 2, Marqne. show. 4 to 5,

^ / • rr 1 ^ ‘FIFTH RALE — 3-4 Mile and lOo reet. '^-year-olds. Allowances.

BH717 “q;

Ind Horses

3441U Khlr^UiNA
365.38 NEHVATOR
(365fO)ORGANDIE
366943THE FOG
36618 POLONIUS
366912SYLVIA TALBOT
(.«6482jORFEO
866553DEDTBCHLAND

The California Futurity,

A Wt 8t M %

1.750 added. Net value to winner, $8,634.51,

% M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H

44 2« 12 12* T Burns W B JenDingBACo8-5 24

24 la 24 214 Minder C T Boots 8 9

6a 5a 4a 3 k Birkenrnth WO’BMacdon’ghfS 3

75 7* 64 48 Kelly

W B Sink Jr 6

36618 POLONIUS R$ 115 6 8 8 7« 52 J Ranch BurnsA Waterh’se 6 7 7 11-5

366912SYLVIA TALBOT R 115 5 3a 4i 34 62 McCne B Schreiber 134 7 7 24

(.«6482jORFEO R 110 1 14 314 ,5a 7 k Troxler WO’BMacdono’h « 3 3 2

866553DEUTSCHLAND 113 2 52 6i 8 8 T Knight B Schreiber iS4 7 7 4

tJCoupled in betting. Time, 254, 514, 1 :17J.

Winner— Blk. c, by Watercress— Hiada Dwyer (trained by W. B. Jennings).

Went to post at 3 :48. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won in a canter; second easily. Krishna
secured a Incky start, bnt was crowded aad pocketed early. He than waited on the pacemaker to the
stretch where be fleshed to the front, cantering, was never extended, much the best and is another
Water Color. Nervator ran a fast and game race and was easily the best of the others, forced the pace
to the stretch and held on gamely. Organdie, away fiatfooted, trailed and went a wide stretch tnrn, bnt
finished fast and ran an extra game race. The Fug want the locg way around and was steadily improv-
ing his iKtsitiou under an incompetent ride. Polonins canght the others tiring. Sylvia Talbot is still
short, ran under a pall for the first half, then tired. Orfeo qnit after forcing a terrific pace.

Corrected weights— The Fog, 113

Krishna, show, 1 to 2. Nervator, show, evens. Macdonongh entry, place, 4 to 5, show, 1 to 2: Organ-
die, singly, show, evens; Orfeo, show, 4 to 5.

^ ^ ^ SIXTH RACE — 54-4 Mile. Purse $400. S-year-olds and upward. Selling,

Ind Hordes A Wt St )4 % M StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~

366463d UAUDUCA RS 3 1U8 3 P 41 S» H Birkenrnth Q W Baldwin 5 54 44 8-5

(36357)SAD SAM R 4 113 2 lU IH 1> 214 J Ranch J H Brannan 11-106-5 1 2-5

36572 IRENE LINDSEY R| 4 110 4 24 214 21 3* T Burns E J Arnold A Co 9-5 9-5 9-5 1-2

36607 EREMA 4 99 1 314 8i 82 48 Reed J Barrows A Co 20 25 20 7

36536 SLY R 8 110 5 4> 54 54 5> T Knight D M Hanlon 10 30 30 8

36681 ROSE OF HILO R 5 104 6 8 7» 6* 62 Lewis J L Kirk 50 150 150 50

86019SCONSTKLiLATOR R 5 104 8 6 k 61 7i 74 Minder T H Ryan 8 13 13 4

36665 BEN MAGEN | 4 107 7 ?k 8 8 8 Waterbary C W Chappell 100 500 500 100

tJCoupled in betting.
Winner— Blk. c, by Wa

B Schreiber 134

WO’BMacdono’h t. 3
B Schreiber i34

% a StrFin Jockeys Owners

53 41 S3 11 Birkenrnth O W Baldwin
114 114 !■ 214 J Ranch J H Brannan
24 21421 3* T Burns E J Arnold A 1

314 81 32 48 Reed J Barrows A I

4k 54 54 5k T Knight D M Hanlon

8 7 h 64 62 Lewis J L Kirk

T H Ryan

Owners O H C P

O W Baldwin 5 54 44 8-5

J H Brannan 11-10^5 1 2-5

E J Arnold A Co 9-5 9-5 9-5 1-2
J Barrows A Co 20 25 20 7

6k 61 71 74 Minder

Waterbary C W Chappell

20 25 20 7
10 30 30 8
50 150 150 50
8 13 13 4

100 500 500 100

Time. 24, 491. 1 :15.

Winner — B. c, by Emperor of Norfolk — La Plata (trained by G. W. Baldwin).

Went to post at 4:18. At post 2 minntes. Start fair. Won driving; second easily. Hnachnca was
Incky, had clear sailing, came throngh next to the rail in the last quarter after benefitting at the
expanse of the pacemakers and wore Sad Sam down at the end. The latter was forced ont at a fast pace
for five fnrlongs by Irene Lindsey, which be decisively disposed of and was caught napping at the end
by the winner. Irene Lindsey followed the pacemaker closely, bnt was nnable to cope with him in the
stretch drive. Erema was fast, bnt was ontclassed today. Sly is not in good form. Constellator ran
badly.

Scratched- 86632 Golden Light, IIU; 36621 Nonie, 94.

Hnachnca, show, 1 to 2. Sad Sam, show, ont. Irene Lindsey, show, ont.

Established
Two Years

Capital, $50,000.

NCORPORATED

GRAHAM RICE, Prest.

928 Canal St., New Orleans, La.

I t LJ Before the

Public Every Day

References: Federal Bank of New York,
State Nat. Bank of New Orleans.
880 Broadway, New York.

390 Per Gi. Divldemi
EarnBil m 4 Days.

Ow One Horse Per Day Play at New Orleans Gets the Money.

OUR ONE HORSE DAItr PLAr PAST FOUR DAYS:

Wednesday. Scotch Plaid, 7 to 5, - w

Thursday. Commissioner Forster, 8 to 5, won
Friday. Sweet Alice. I to 2, won

Yesterday. Harry Wilson, I to 3, - won

Given* good weather and a fair track at New Orleans we can’t lose a bet for you. Even when the
track is bad the worst we ever get for yon is an even break. Our dispatches indicate good weather and
a good track indefinitely from now on, and onr famous corps of track exports annonnce that never in
the history of the Maxim A Gay Company have they had np their sleeves such a bnnch of good things
as they will spring for the benefit of onr clients in the next ten days. You can’t afford to miss ns from
now on. Wo are clearly in our stride. If yon are wise yon will cnt in and got some of the picking, as 390
per cent, are the dividends earned the past four days, and yet the plays wa have made in that period are
the most conservative that could have boon selected. The four were sure winners. We never shot at the
moon. The stockholders of the Maxim A Gay Company bet thousands daily on the one-horse selection,
and the money of onr clients is, therefore, as precionsly handled as theirs. The outlook for the present
week is really glowing. The track is in good condition and promises to remain so. Onr exports are on
the ground now and they have mastered every detail of the game. They look forward the next fortnight
to the biggest winning percentage of tkoir career. String along with ns and yon will got the money.

We Handle Your Money with Caution.

The success of onr pracantionary measures to snrronnd onr tremendous operations with every safe-
guard is apparent to all. As every racegoer realises, publicity as to onr planned coups before the races
are run would endanger success and therefore wo allow none. As a pledge of good faith the Maxim A
Gay Company at 2 p. m. daily places in the bands of the editor of the Now Orleans Item the selection on
which the money of our clients is to be played, and also mails to each snbscriber the name of the selec-
tion, snch letter bearing a postmark at least one hoar prior to the time the race is ran. When specially
requested the name of the horse and the odds secured are communicated by telegraph after the races to
subscribers.

All money of our clients is placed throngh Mr. Sol Lichtenstein, the noted eastern bookmaker who
gets it down in a dozen cities through agents and thereby secures best results. Fee for placing your
commission is 5 per cent of net weekly profits. This is Mr. Lichtenstein’s charge. Fee for the information
is $10 weekly. This is Maxim A Gay’s charge. Statements mailed weekly with check for profits. Ac-
counts subject to withdrawal at two honrs’ notice.

The following are the miniMnm betting accounts that will be accepted :

For a $10 daily play on one horee, $50. For a $20 daily play on one horse, $100. For a $50 daily play on
one horse, $B50. For a $100 daily play on one horse, $560. For larger plays snme in proportion.

Remit direct to the Maxim A Gay Company, 928 Canal street. New Orleans. All accounts received
by the Maxim A Gay Company will be played by Mr. Sol Lichtenstein, or some other agentof the Maxim
A Gay Company, and the Maxim A Gay Company will make all accountings direct to its clients. The
Maxim A Gay Company assumes all responsibility for a proper execution of its :lients’ orders. On^
friends are cantioned against sanding money through the mails without registering. No checks accejH

unless certified.

Harlem (Chicago) Juno 6— 19

Detroit, Mich — June 8— 20

Washington Parle (Chicago) Juno 29 — July 18

Delmar Park (St. Louis) Juno 29— Aug. 12

Hawthorne (Chicago) July 29— Aug. 1

Harlem (Chicago) Aug. 3 — 15

Kinloch Park (3t. Louis) Aug. IS— 29

Hawthorne (Chicago) Aug. 17—29

Harlem (Chicago) Aug. 31— Sept. 12

Delmar Park (St. Louis) Aug. 31— Oct. 2

Hawthorne (Chicago) Sept. 14 — 28

Harlem (Chicago) Sept. 28 — Oct. 5

Fair Association (St. Louis) Oct. 3 — 31

Latonia, Ky Oct. 24— Nov. 26

Lakeside, Ind Nov. 2 — 14

Crescent City J. C. (Now Orleans).. Nov. 26 — Dec. 31

GOSSIP OF TUB TITRF.

According to “Virginia” Bradley. Robert Wad
doll, which won the American Derby in 1901, may
race again next season. The colt has been suffer-
ing for nearly a year from a broken shoulder bone,
but that has mended perfectly and Bradley says it
will never hurt the colt’s chances again. The only
ailment now is in the ligaments which have con-
tracted, caused by the fact that the colt’s leg has
been useless so long. “You would never know
Robert,” says Bradley. “Ho is as fat as a hog and
has grown so much in the last year that if ho is able
to train on I believe he will be the best five-year-
old in the c mntry next season. He had no equal
as a throe-yeiar-old and but for his hard luck ho
would have gone right on beating those stake horses
every time he mot them, no matter what weight he
had up. That is where the handicappers always
made a mistake with Robert. He was a little colt,
but as powerful as an ox and could carry as much
weight as Advance Guard, Pink Coat, didney Lu-
cas or any of those older horses.”

NOTICE,

Dailt Raoinq Fobm is a publication which la
bailt by its staff from day to day. Its “form” and
the number of its charts are copyrighted. The
a lart numbers are so arranged that legal identi fl-
ection is easy of proof. The salections and handi-
cap figures attached to entries are arranged on the
s '.me basis. The latter come from the work of four
experts after the telegrav.»-o receipt of charts and
e itries. All persons are warned not to use said
chart or index numbers, selections or handieep
flemros.

ALL THE . IMF
MEWS PEMFEST-
LY EMTEI....

WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB

Several Americans who spent the last racing sea-
son in France, being asked their opinion of the
effect of the verdict in the snit of J. Reiff against
the Vie an Grand Air, said they believed it by no
means restored Reiff’s license, bnt the good effect
of the evidence of St. Saulge’s owner and trainer
was not to be denied,

Reiff’s next step will be to apply to the stewards
of tho French Jockey Club for a restoration of his
license. M. Edmond Blanc, one of the most noted
turfmen of France, is supporting Reiff, and if rein-
stated the yonng American will ride for M. Blanc
for a salary of $15,000 per annnm.

Form Sheets and Entries Ex-
pertly Indexed.

Telegraphic, Correct Con-
cise, Comely.

Training News a Specialtf.

OFF Our Own Presses Be-
fore the Chicago Dailies.

AMB RICAN SPORTING mANCAL,

Ths Amarican Sporting Manual of 1902 eontalog
all racing records at large, revised and complete
up to the end of 1901 ; fonr handicapping systems
with directions for their practical application, i
table showing how to compute bookmaking per
centagee. track records nt all the reengnieed traeki
of the country, the western and eastern scales of
weights, tables showing the comparative speed of
tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1901
of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at
all distances and a list of the new 2 ;15 trotters of
1901, Also a complete record of performenees at all

rSr1o« of hllBard.

RACING DATES OF 1903.

Crescent City J. C. (New Orleans). Jan. 1— March 14

Ingleside, Cal Jan. 1 — 3

Oakland, Cal Jan. 5 Feb. 6

Ingleside, Cal Feb. 7 — 28

•Oakland. Cal March 2

New Louisiana J. C. (New Orleans).... March 16 — 21

Little Rock, Ark March 25—2^

Memphis, Tenn March 30— April 22

¥.inloch Park (St. Louis) April 15— May 1

Lakeside, Ind April 15 — 28

Nashville, Tenn April 23— May 2

Louisville, Ky May 2 — 19

Fair Association (8t. Lonis) May 2— June 27

Latonia, Ky May 20 — June 6

Hawthorne (Chicago) May 23— Jnno 5

gUBSOmiFTlOK PKIOB — •

ONE MONTH, SiM

SIX MONTHS. 7.50

ONE YEAR, 14.00

NOTICE.

Persons transacting business with this newspaper
are earnestly requested to make out all drafts'
checks or money orders uniformly to the order of
Daili Raoinq Fobm PuaLiSHiNO Co. Similarly
correspondents and other persons who may have
occasion to communicate with Daily Raoino Fobm
on matters pertaining te soch topics as are treated
n its columns should invariably address Daily
ftATTVa Fowl, Co.

CHARLES F. PRICE, SECRETARY AND MANAGER.

CHARLES F. GRAINGER, PRESIDENT.

NEW

Louisville Jockey Club

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Stakes to Close January 1 5, 1 903

Stakes

for

Nursery Stakes

$ 6 , 000 ,

Clark Handicap,

$ 1,500 Three-year-olds and upward

Bashford Manor Stakes
$1,000

Juvenile Stakes,
$1,000

Steeplechase Handicap

$1,000

Kentucky Derby

Two-year-olds,

Kentucky Oaks

Spring

Meeting

•ays 10 Stakes

Three-year-old Fillies.

Debutante Stakes,

iQO Two-year-old Fillies.

Two-year-old colts & geldings

Frank Fehr Stakes,

iOn added.

Three-year-olds and npward. Selling

Two-year- olds. Selling

Blue Grass Stakes,

No Purse Less than $400

Three-year-olds.

CHAS. F. PRICE, Secretary and Manager